davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Saar, MOiel, GifeI uuS Sunsriid.

Ginem Wdb9en pom 6 n c,
weI1es tn Der Sribe bereits bic nStbisen
gintdufs tn Der Stabt Erisr bsiorst bate,
purbe am 4. Ropember WrrssnS in ber
2aursntiustir9e, pdbrenb ss ii9 TN 8ei3tz
itubl befaub, Elm nsuer Rorb NIT Ssife,
Spesersieu unb stuem neisn Eii9tl1e snts
wenbet. 9en Sbdter tonnts fe ni9t IN
Grfabruns brtnsen.
Serra. 8 0 B ,Yoifbirsctor In Ssuti5s
Stb, 1T ais Steueraifffsnt mad Sorba9
usriest worben.
Su Saarbridsn 1T ST.. Oe6ant
9b. Sub. S6nsibsr, Yfurrsr baisIbf, 81
Sabre alt, seitorben.
Sn Sorba9 1T bic 3isssIfabrit bss
Ssrru 2eon Gouturisr abssbrannt, gum
britten MaI tn ssbn Sabren.
Gin &etrut Der id5fi5sn artilIsrie
In Wtes i4nitt ii9 I'M Sofe Der Scbanns
Raisrne ben Gals ab.
Der I'm Sabre 1885 sesrdnbete
Trieriids Yisbpsrf9srunsss0 srbanb uus
faBt ssssnpdrtis IS Srtsusreins NIT 1888
WitsIisbsrn. Sm @anseu iinb S44 Stl1
9isb nit e2s ,460 Wart perfi@srt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

ben ReIteruns ca. 5 Suber fir bas 9rtefers
feminar in 2uremburs gum Sur9IGnittsz
pTetfe pon IA ST. acquertrt. Sn @ana6,
@oftin9en unb Sirmertnsen purben Don
etnsnr Spetulanteu ca. 20 Suber gum
greiie BON 1914 ST. getauft. sSu
@reiuelStnsen itebt Der Yreis auf Is Sr.
Gin aennenswertber Gutauf 1T bort Bis
bato nod niGt su Stanbe setommen. 0ad
&smid su unb In ben oberbaIb &emid aes
lesensn 8einorti9uften, &Isinma5er,
S9webfngsn u. I. 10. uurbe trobbem uers
einaeIt setauft, elm sr5Berer abi9IuB nod
nt4t perfect. Ha1 oberfddli1er Sdd,z
3uns birfte Bis bato fdon fart ! Der
idmmtIt9tr btesidbrisen Crescent Iiqutbtrt
iein. Sn etnaelnen Srti6aftsn, 70 In
@bnen, fab man ft5 ss3punsen sur i9nels
fern S5rbernns Der Woitsdbruns Sefen tn
bic Reaer gu iesen unb gu beiaen, Elm 8ers
fabren, pel4e3 itbrigens permanent an Der
lrRtermoiel ur5 benz Rbeine practi,trt rpirb.
Wte i9ou otsn bemertt, IdBt ftd Der
y9leue" ais febsrpeiB gut pro6iren. Die.
ies bittere i9on 3iehuIt9 altobolartise @es
trdnt, NIT ieinem, bas gsrliner @eiBbier
ibertreffenben gebalt an Roblenfdure, III
duBerif anresenb anb beraui9snb un6 Bat
i9on asan9em Singer unS Meiifer IN ber
&unit arg mitseirieIt-
gtuiIfanb Der StaSt Gid a. B.
&I3.
5etratben.-Som 81. September:
Dom. Retfer, S1reiner, Maria Dunno,
obne Stano; 49,: s. q. 0raufb, 8er>
palter, NIT Inua Goialie Weria SdmaI.
49,: g. @itrp, 9sn6arm, nit garoline
8aulus, obne Stanb. 8. Oct: 9eter
9leti4, gersmann, NIT gliis COLES,
DsnftmasS.
SterbefdIIe.- - om 8, October:
Rarsaretba Bernard, obns Stanb, 80
Sabre alt, @befrau pen Sobarm 4rsnbtr
S4mieb. A.: Sob. SefsIer, 70 Sabre
alt, penitonirter 2ebrer.
giutIftanb bsr @tabt 8tIt.
5etratbsn. - gom 90. October:
EbeoSor @sderins, S9uitsr, mt jWaria
5eiberi9eib, obue Stanb.
SterbsfdIIe. - 8om L. Ropbr.:.
WasbaIsna Gbou, alt 60 Sabre, 8entnes
rim, Rittue pom s. s. 9ambert. 3d.: 8.
q. soils, alt So Sabre, Gisentbimer,
Wittper, aus eriter gbs Der Warsaretba
3a9arias, unb aus aueiter gbe Der 4nna
Waria @oeres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

gapits suridsssebsn usrbsn muB. gr er:
Hart, baB bic Gbre, bic Suterefsn unb bic
llebsrIieferuusen bes 9riitli9en Srantretd
sebieterii9 erforbern. baB gu btsiem 3pede
BEN fortudbrenben 9rotsifen unb Ritfors
berunsen bes &0mif9sn Yuptss 9eniise
sei3ebe."
Gin junges Snbianermdbden aus benz
Stamme Der Siour bat Dor einisen Easen
int Gouuent Der @rauen Sdweitern gu
Ebree Riusrs, gau., 9rofeB absslest.
Ste NOR aIs tlsinss &inb bur9 Miiiiondre
ben Sdweitern our graiebuns ~iibersebsn
porbsn. Sic iuuse NOnne bat quite
Spra9tenntni1s unb ipridt Gusliid unb
SranaSRid nit slei3er Spra6fertisteit.
8si Der @elibbesa bIesuns mar Der 9dupt:
ling Der Wustapon : Snotaner In ieiRem
Snbianers antuse ausesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
smsetnbnrsii6es aus 9eIsien.

Der Sabrmartt, Der am 8. Rop.
gu arlon is~attfanb, mar gut beiu9t uub bic
@ei9dfte sinsen Iebbaft. Oie greile Der
8ferbe urb bes &tnoutebss uaren bod unb
fsf.
Sn Der Srouina finb oil @smeinz
besS etretdre, bic an Der Caisse de prGvo-
vance betbsilist finb. sic sabItsn p. s.
92,llo ST. Elm.
gm I. Rouember wareu IS so Sabre,
baB bas @pmnafuu, au 4rIon ~orsaniirt
uorben if. Die v8oir tu luxembourg"
u1a4t inn Bet @sIessnbsit bss Sabrsstases
bsr 9rinbung bas Compliment, baB bic
anffalt eine Fabrique de ibre pensee iei.
9err Sob. 8apt. Sswalb, ssz
boren 3u Gilbert, 2itbosrapb an 6riessz
miniiterium su BriheI, purbs bur1 mtnts
ftsrielen 8ei9IuB gum 9bsfs2itbosrapb
am obsnsenauntsn Miniiferium srnannt.
Proiciat!
gu arIou tn Der 9rosiraSe brannte
am 5. Rousmber bas 9ebGube bes Bidders
Weitsr ab. 9ie nebenIisenbsn 9sbdube
pen Tebesco unb bas 9ebdabe 5pbiiter
wurbsn an Sa9e bsi9dbist, absr s~srsttst.
Gin in ben S9ornifetn eiusemauerter 8aL
Ten iol l1ria9e oes 8ranbes sepeien iein.
@eiter bot einen S9aSen pom 80, 900 Sr.
srIittsn. Der Defiant Sr. &atbs, Der bas
erife StOdwsrt bepobnte, erIitt Serluit or
ieinen W6beIn.
giner Der ilteffen ginpobner Der
Stabt arlou, Serr Matbias Seuers, ftarb
bort i'm bobsn aIter bon 81 Sabreu.
Serr MarqueI, @anbibatsN otar,
TT gum Notar in gtbe eraaunt worben.
Serr MoIitor, @rst gu Orion,
purbs gum Sffstsr Ses 2sopoIOorbsns erz
nannt. - Ssm Ssrrn @anbenbsrsbs, 9oitz
psrcsptor sbenfalIs tn berS tabt9lrIon, wurbe
bas SirssrtreuS 1. SlafIs uerIisbsn.
gu s eu an itirsts Der 42s
iabrise 9rubsnarbeiter Sob. Walers, ssz
boren su 2ursmburs, pom elmer Setter, stua
Is Wslsr bod unb mar sleid toSt. Der
gerunsIitts, pobnbaft gu gbenee, btntsrs
IdBt cine 5rau NIT 3 fletnen &iubern.
gu Soumasne 1T Der 32idbrise
Soispb Sampisrre, seborsn gu 8teIialm,
pobnbaft 3u Soumasne, In Der 9rube
tobt SebIisben, tnbsm er wobl 100 Reter
btnunterftirste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

2uremburg. Sn isiuer Sisurg
pom 7. Nouembsr rrtIdrts Der Iifisnbof
ben 3u &amelbtnsen seborenen uub bort
w%obnsnbsn Gasl6bnsr %. 3d.. bss Eobs
idlassueriu9s an Der Perion Der Waria
8eber aus Sberanueu' fir idulbis unb
psrurtbeiIts benielber gu fiebsn Sabren
8u9tbaus unb gu ben Soften bss gsrfabs
rens. Serner wurbe benz Serurtbetitsn
auf INNER bas &s9t abseipro9sn, sinsn
Yertrieb CUR Steqe 5u %persebrenben 9es
trdnten 81 bultsn. Sertbsibissr bss glns
setlasten maj 9srr abpotat anpaIt artbur
Sepbeu.
Ole e a NJ m er, pel9e am Oienitas,
8. Ropember obne Gang unb Slang i'm
Namen Or. Mai. bes &6ntsss@ roBbersoss
bur1 ben Srn. Staatsmtnifer erSffnet
purbs, idritt unmittsIbar gu ibrsr Goniis
tuiruns. Sdmmtltde Neuwablsn mur6sn
mad Der v2urb. 8ts.~ obne Debate suts
ssbsiBen, na9bem bic gommiifion eine
Defamation bes fribern Ssputirtsn Ga
riers segen bic glerfer @ablen ais irreIes
pant bsisitist bate. Damn i9ritt man sur
@abI bss @orifanbes unb Ssrr gu. Sers
pals parb NIT 40 Sttmmsn ssssn l, bic
auf ben Mtsrsprdtbentsn .Srn. be Wacs
quaint fisI, gum Yrdiibentsn sspdbIt. Seit
lS4s wobl gum Ct iten Wale that ii1 cine
ioI9e ginftimmisteit tunb. Sr. &arI
Simpas parb nit 81 Stimmsn gum gtess
pr6ibenteu ernannt.
Don Der &esieruns purben auBer Der
8ubsetuorIase peri9ieosne @eiesproiscts
einsebra9t, pon benen mir iene iibsr bic
Organization bss b6bern unS mittlern Tins
terriSts, bic @eiesuorlage iiber bic 9sbdls
ter unb Yeniionen ber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
iowis bic grri1tuns pom Winterturisn an
Der aderbaui9uIe gu gtteIbrit bsruorbss
ben pollen.
Die ct. Ri9eIstir5e, fir be.
rem 9eri96nsrung Serr Ds1ant Saal fem
W6sli9ffss aufbistst, III pisbsr uut einen
foitbarsn S9mut rei9er seporbsn. Die.
fee Gage purbe bort etn bon Serrn. @lass
mailer Sran3 Waria S9miS aus &6ln,
Sobn bes ais 9lasmaler riibmlt9ft Be:
tannten unb pesen ieiner Ierbisnite UNI
1rifli5e &unf Don Ytus TX. In ben Sra.
fenifanb srbobsnsu .. S9miS TT MAIDEN,
entworfenss unb ausssfibrtes 9lasss'
mdIbs siuseiest. @s TT In brei SauptfeI'
Der sstbsilt unb felt bic aufsrftsbnns bss
Germ bar. Der fiesrst9e Seilanb NIT be,
8 ftsrfabns In Der Sanb, nimmt ais Saupt.
fisur bas Wittslfslb Elm ; brsi &rsu5e aui
einsm 9lsel ta isinsr 2inten unb bic &C.
~3tnnten Sbarme pom sSeruiaIem tu feline,
Rs9tsn biIbsn ben Stntersrunb unb IaHsr
BITE srbabsns @sftaIt Gbrifi wunbsruol
bsrportrstsn. 9as Wsrf III TN StpIe bel
Is. Sabrbunbsrts ssbalteu unb 1T muitsr
saItis tn 8sidnuns anb Es4nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
0robberso8tbum.
3emeinosratbspablen.
Wa6trG9li6.)

Soetpineen a. b. 2ttt. 3abl Der Stims
member 100. hnsiltise 3sttsl fir Sospinsen 6.
9S erbielten Stimntn: SO. 2oos 90, S6miS
90, WteSler 81, S6robsr so. So iinb 9sp6bli
bic 2 eriten. llnSilti9e StimmSettel fir Srolit
10. @s erbielten Stimmen: 50. Wteiers SO,
RsdinSer "a. @emablt Sr. WeierS. ~rn9iltiSs
StimmSsttel fir Sul9Oorii 10. @s srbisltsn
Stimmen: SS.. @eiter 90, 8oebinser 80,
@ewablt Sr. Beiter.
8ettembur8. @ep6blt wurbsn: Sob,
9sunsmspsr, 3, &iss, @lsid unb S4aai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

mebr fred. Das gilt namsntli9 pom Der
&altblitiststt, pomit bic v9Inslteberuns"
apeisr beutidsr Gambler (E~beinpfal3 unb
2uremburg) an 5runtreid aIs Sissssprsis
beSetdust pirb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
HAND OVER THE PENNANT.
Manager Foster. of Minneapolis
Ready for a Snatch at 1t.

There is a team that can play ball, "
said Manager X. o. Foster, of Mlnneap-
oils. as he produced the batting order
for tO-day's game. IF those boys can't
win games there's no virtue in good
team. Kreig is here. and Strict will be
here in time for to-mOrrOw'S game. To-
mOrrow's game is the last until July, as
we leave on Sunday morning for DeS
Moines to begin two weeks of steady
play away"
'.Will you play Kreig anywhere but
behind the bat?"
s.No. | released McKeever to-day,
with Stevens and Moriarity. L was
sorry to let Stevens go. for he Is a gem
tleman and a player, but it was choice
between him and Patton, and l chose
Patton. Kreig is big gain for us, and
the Washington papers are riding Calf
nev for letting him go. The only reason
| could get was because his wife'S rela-
tives live in St. Paul and he wanted to
come here. Philadelphia wanted him
badly. Strict will meet a want we have
bid for long while-a second baseman.
and MeiSter will go back to third. Strict
will be captain, also, and will strengthen
the team where it most needs it."
''How do you regard Klopf as a
pitcher?'
Il think he is very promising. lie has
been handicapped by catchers. who are
afraid of his hard curves, just as Duryea
has been. but King can catch him all
right, and there will be no more trouble.
| think / will play them together regu-
IarIv. Winkleman is as good as the
best. and is daily getting more control
of the ball, which is all he needs. With
other members of the team am salts
fed, and will expect good work. The
team that will beat US will have to play
hall -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
A BIG DEAL
Said To Be On Between the Met
rOnoIitaDS and DetroitS.

CLEVELAND, o., July b. From the
best of sources comes the information
that deal is in progress between Eras-
tus Wiman, owner of the Metropolitan
club of the American association, and
the directors of the Detroit club of the
National league, whereby for a large
amount at the close of the present sea-
son the Detroit club is to withdraw
from the National league and its players
be transferred in body to Staten island,
and will next season play in the Amer
lean association for the Metropolitan
club. The deal has gone as far as to
quote prices. The Detroit club asks
$4,000, and Mr.. Wiman has offered S40,-
600. 1t is said that the chances for the
deal being made are excellent. If it is
made strong team will be made of
the present members of the Cleveland
and Metropolitan clubs and will play
in Cleveland, the Cleveland club paying
for the members it gets from the Metro
politans. Before all the trades are
closed up there will be hot fight and
the league may prevent the cOnsumma-
ton of the scheme by giving Detroit
what she wantS-a share of the gate re-
ceipts in every city or going back to the
old percentage system of dividing the
receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

Willis Shaw, with Harrison, Earring
ton d Co., Minneapolis, spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE. AS usual, he sold a
large bill OF goods. Willis himself is
proprietor of large grocery store at
Clearwater, Mimi, where he lives. He
is good boy and will make his mark in
this world some day.
Frank Mobiles is out on the line dis
pensing drugs and smiles by the whole
sale.
C. w. Russell, with Beltcher & Co.,
spent Sunday at Alexandria.
George Henderson comes in to Mime
apOliS and spends Sunday with his fam
ily George used to be in the livery and
hack business at Anoka, but he never
struck his gait until he went to selling
groceries. He is all wool and three
yards around.
j. j. Mcdonald, the insurance man,
worked st. Cloud Saturday. He says he
represents the best insurance companies
in the world.
E. B. Hayford, with Lindeke, Warner
q Shumier, spent Sunday at his home
in Minneapolis.
NJ. w. CaStner represents Gotzian &
Co., st. Paul, and furnishes shoes for
the shoeless. He is new man ON the
road, but is making lots of friends.
w. NJ. GerSen, the veteran hardware
man, is with the Simmons Hardware
company, st. Louis, this year, and sells
lots of goods. He and Smith make a
great team and keep the house busy to
fill their orders.
We understand Pet Brawley is around
with a shot gun looking for "Ynot'' for
giving away a little boating episode. If
Pet is no better with gun than he is
with the oars ''Yn0t" will stand and let
him shoot at him all day.
j. o. Wakefield, with Farwell, o.
mund & Jackson, supplies the trade
with hardware. He is making his usual
trip again, and is always happy when
he has cigarette in his mouth.
f. j. Lutz, with the Minnesota g.
Northwestern CaSket company, Mime
apOlis, supplies the trade with ''over-
coats y 1t is a grave" business for such
pleasant man.
''Dock, ,''in Saturdays Tribune. scouts
the idea of the fish story on Harvey
Moore. l am pleased to think that Har-
yer has such Staunch friend i'll the col
umnS of the Tribune, and | know that
he appreciates it. He will always have
warm spot in his heart for ''Dock, ;"
who so manfully came to his assistance
in his hour OF need, nevertheless. the
story Is true. can pick out six travel
ing men besides myself who will swear
to it il necessary. Poor fellows, they
have not yet fully recovered from the
sea sickness brought on by the fish. One
thing that l feel bad about is that,
''DOck" attacked my veracity, when he
knows by experience that drummer
wont utter falSehood. But L will ex-
cuse him on the ground of his undying
affection for Harvey and his wish to set
him right before the world.
Eugene Dinner, the popular manager
Of eating houses at BarneSville, Crooks
ton and Grand Forks, is very busy since
the Grand Forks eating house was blown
down by a windst0rm. He spends
nearly all his time there now. lie is
very fond of music and puts in his even
ings at musical resort. RumOr says
he is much attached to one of the fair
singers, but l know there is no truth
in it.
AL Fisher, with the st. Paul Rubber
company, is out supplying the trade
with rubber goods. "YNoT."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
An AcrOstic.

g The following very pretty acrOstic
from the pen of Dix" breatheS encour-
agement and love to deuce of hearts
that now beat as one.
cf WALTER AND LAETITIA.
Walter, my friend, that which you have lately
y done
All times have honored Nations, sects,
>; religions,
Lowest to highest. have striven toward hui
manity's uplifting
Through marriage. The highest aims, and
noblest purposes or life
Emanate from, and are inspired, fOstered,
cherished by, and
Rally round the hearthstone where man and
wife
And children dwell. Society is upheld. and
human progress,
Natures steadfast purpose gains stimulus
and steady growth,
Drawing nurture from the love and truth and
peace of home.
Laetitia. you have chosen a companion we'll
and wisely.
Among all men there is no nobler soul, and
Every day shall bring you wealth of full con-
tent
To aid your duties. Be to him queen, sister,
wife. friend
Indeed in every trial. He your lover, hus-
band king,
True to the very core. So shall your fond
young hearts,
Interviewer closely by deepest love and per-
feet faith and trust.
Abide together, with daily peace your glori-
GUS shining crown. DIX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

letic park to try conclusions with the
Des Moines team. The whole club
kicked, from the manager down, and
there was hardly one of them that did
not try to bulldoze the umpire with their
mouths. From the exhibition displayed
yesterday we should judge that that had
been the way they had won a majority
of their games, as they have. played
nearly all of their games on their home
grounds under the protection and assist
ance of the secretary of the league and
those whom he names as umplr6S.
What they had to kick about no one
knows. as there was not person pres
ent that didn't see that the umpire gave
them everything they asked for, and
more too, and still they were beaten.
The umpire should have fined nearly
every man of the team, including the
manager, but he seemed to be, faint
hearted, and plainly showed to the peq-
pie his weakness, and his long parley-
ing with them disgusted the audience
and lowered their respect for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
A MARROW MARGIN.
Washington Scores a Victory By
One Run.

WASHINGTON. july 15.-The Pitts
burgs and WashingtOns played a highly
exciting game at Capital park to-day.
The game was far from being a model
one, but the closeness of the score and
heavy streaks of batting prevented the
interest from tagging. In the first and
third innings the home team pounded
the ball all over the field and scored six
runs, four of them earned. In the third
inning the Pittsburg team found Shaw'S
delivery and batted it till the home
players were tired of chasing the bali.
Brown made a phenomenal catch in
center field which. together with the
heavy batting of Daily and Farrell
We're the features of the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
MILWAUKEE's BIG DROP.
Des Moines Takes Three Straight
From the Cream City Nine.

st. Paul is willing to shake hands with
Des Moines. The Sanity City base ball
representatives went down to the Hawk
eye capital late in April and lost three
games in succession. This was looked
upon as ungallant at that time, but the
result of the Des Moines-Milwaukee
series is so gratifying to St. Paul peo-
pie that we are all willing to forgive the
Iowa baby for its early disposition to
take everything in sight. This paper
recently expressed the opinion that Des
MOineS was stronger than Milwaukee,
and the outcome of the series just fin
ished proves the position of the GLOBE
to be correct. st. Paul would not weep
if DeS Moines should close the season i'll
second place. but it is hoped that higher
ambition is not harbored i'll the Hawk
eye breast. The pennant must come to
st. Paul. The clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
The editor of this department wishes
% imnreSS OH the hOYS the idea that each

The editor of this department wishes
toimpress on the boys the idea that each
one of them is personally responsible
for the success or failure of this depart
ment, and that it is impossible for any
one or two men to supply the matter that
it requires to make this department
readable or entertaining. But if each
reader would send in a few items Of
news. or give his views and ideas on
subjects of interest to the fraternity, it
would soon be teeming with news.
Another feature that you can make a
success is the publishing of pictures of
commercial men. Let each one see if
he can't get the picture of one of his
fellows, with such items of facts or fun
as will be pleasing, and send it to the
editor of this department, who will be
personally responsible for the return of
the same if desired, and also that the
name of the sender will be kept conf
Dental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Detroit Has "a Narrow Escape From
WhiteWash at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Casey
pitched great game to-day. and was
faultIessly supported by the field, and
as result Detroit was defeated by a
score of to 2. Weidman also pitched
in fine form but the Phillies were for
tunate in punching six of their hits in
the third and sixth innings, when they
scored four runs, three earned. Bril-
liant fielding plays abOunded, Arthur
Irwin excelling. In the fourth inning
he captured ThOmpSOn'S fly after a
long run into left field. and by good
throw to first retired Rowe. This was
by long odds the prettieSt double play
seen here this season. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
DUST FROM The DIAMOND.
Des MOines Takes Milwaukee into
Camp After a Close and Ex-
citing Struggle.
Oshkosh Simply Wipes Up the Earth
With the Nine Artists from
la Crosse.
The Tailenders from Indiana Admins
ter Hearty Drubbing to Kel-
ly's Bean Eaters.
Detroit Drops Game to Philadelphia
Other Base Ball Events
Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.

SpeciaI 10 the GlGDe.
DES MONIES, To-, July 15.-DeS MOineS
punched six hits in the seventh inning
netting four runs, thus winning the
third consecutive game off Milwaukee.
Smith and BrOughtOn were the visitors
battery and Hutchinson and Sutcliffe
for the home team. The work of the
pitchers, as the summary shows, was
about equally effective. Hutchinson
had perfect fielding support. not an
error being made by Des MoineS, while
Milwaukee is charged with but one, of
a dropped fly by MaSkrey. The game
was in many respects the finest one
played on the grounds. After the third
inning Hutchinson sent in his famous
up-shoot twirl. completely myStifying
the visitors, Veach and Nandylle dis
tinguished themselves in the Outtield,
the latter especially so in making two
very difficult run ard jump catches.
Umpire Brennan was uniformly fair
and accurate in his rulings. satisfying
everybody except few chronic kickerS.
Capt. Forster tried several methods of
bulldozing. but without success. The
attendance was fully 2,OG0, over 700 of
whom were ladies. Full score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Scraps of Sport.

There will be athletic sports in connection
with the BARRIERS picnic on Sunday The
steamer leaves tile foot Of Jackson street at
$50 a. m.
The st. Paul and saltwater clubs will play
game OF lacrosse at White Bear this even
ing at O'Clock for the state championship
and emblematic silver cup.
The games that the st. Paul team was to
have played at La Crosse this trip will be
aud "a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
THE HOOSIERS WIN.
They Get Away With Capt. Keliy's
Boston Men.

BOsTON, July 15.-LifelesS batting
and listless fielding marked the play of
the home team to-day. The vi ors
batted with vigor and fielded with
brilliancy and great steadineSs, esneci-
ally at critical points. McGeae,:ey in
the first inning made difficult cath OF
Nash's long fly, and by line throw cut
Kelly off at third base. Wise made in
this inning a phenomenal One-handed
catch of the contOrtionist order.
Fathemus strengthened the team. His
work at the bat and in the field is of the
highest ordeS. Burdock's reappearance
awakened much enthusiasm. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
EASY FOR OSHKOSH,
The Game With La Crosse Taken
Without a Struggle.
Special to the Globe

bpetldI 10 IIIt tTIUDt.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 15.-OShkOSh eX-
perienced no trouble in defeating La
Crosse to-day with Burdick in the box,
the first game he has pitched for ten
days. The visitors hit him often enough,
but. outside of the first inniug, never
safely. In the sixth inning the visitors
were retired when but three balls had
been sent over the plate. Kennedy was
hit freely and badly supported. Dough-
erty. Scott. Shannon. C0rbett at short,
Shafer at second, NagIe's catching and
the Outfield work were the features for
Oshkosh. McCarthy's batting and field
ing were especially brilliant. Follow
ing is the score: